Every part helps us build a bike.
Every part helps to change a life.

FRAME $89

WHEEL SET $47

FORK $22

SADDLE $10

COMPLETE BIKE $180

ENTER THE AMOUNT YOU WANT TO DONATE

From the moment I turned professional I was winning and I had the pressure to win. Now it’s something more than just winning, more than just being a moving billboard. We ride for a cause; we ride for the Qhubeka charity… It's close to every rider’s heart on the team.

Mark Cavendish

Join us

Start your own fundraising campaign and ride, run or bake for bicycle parts to help Team Dimension Data for Qhubeka change 5,000 lives with bicycles.

How our
employees
are
supporting
Qhubeka

Dimension Data partners with Qhubeka to put more people on bicycles. As title partner to Team Dimension Data for Qhubeka, we’ve working with the team owners to align our Heads, Hearts and Hands programme with the world of pro-cycling. We adopted Qhubeka as our global charity – the first time in our history that employees across all our regions worked together to support one charity to change lives.

We believe #bicycleschangelives and are committed to accelerating the ambitions of Qhubeka.

Every bicycle you fund helps Qhubeka move people and communities forward.
Through your support, Qhubeka uses bicycles to connect families to schools, clinics and jobs. That’s why Qhubeka’s name is an Nguni word that means “to progress”, “to move forward” – because bicycles help people to travel faster and further, be fitter and access more options, including healthcare and educational facilities and job opportunitIies.Find out more at qhubeka.org

Team Dimension Data for Qhubeka was founded in 2007, steadily working its way up from a regional team to now being a World Tour team with bases in South Africa and Italy. It’s also known as Africa’s Team due to its focus on helping African talents to the world stage of cycling. The team races to raise funds for the Qhubeka Charity, to change lives with bicycles in Africa.Find out more at africasteam.org

Get to know Team Dimension Data

Get to know Qhubeka

Stay in touch

Qhubeka the Motive Power Movement NPC (Qhubeka) is a Non-Profit Company registered in South Africa and incorporated for public benefit. Qhubeka is a Company Not for Gain Incorporated under Section 21 of the South African Companies Act (Act 61 1973). Qhubeka was registered on 26 April 2005 and our NPC number is 2005/012333/08.

The ACT Account Managers and Branch Management teams in Canberra competed against each other in an effort to see who could raise the most money for Qhubeka. Each participant was ‘locked’ to his or her stationary bike until he or she had cycled for at least 30 minutes or 12 km. A lot of blood, sweat, tears, and smiles were shared around the office, with all riders reaching the 30-minute target. We raised USD 3,650 – enough for 20 bikes for Qhubeka.

Four employees from Dimension Data in the UK took on the challenge of cycling across the South Downs Way. The South Downs Way is a long-distance footpath and bridleway running along the South Downs in southern England. They spent more than nine hours cycling through the hills and valleys on mountain bikes. The team raised USD 2,622 for Qhubeka (14 bikes).

A committed team of employees from Middle East & Africa and Group Head Office in South Africa teamed up with Qhubeka to raise funds by competing in Johannesburg’s toughest cycle race: the Telkom 947 Cycle Challenge. The race covers 94 km in and around the city. We mobilised 150 cyclists to raise enough funds to be able to purchase more than 100 bicycles for the charity. In the build up to the race, we had an opportunity to meet and ride with Doug Ryder, owner of Team Dimension Data for Qhubeka.

Employees in Indonesia have been energetically supporting Qhubeka. Employees, clients and friends joined in a 200km charity ride in Bali. Together we raised enough funds to donate 22 bicycles to Qhubeka – an achievement we’re very proud of!

Dimension Data distributed 130 bicycles to Kylemore Secondary School in the Western Cape, South Africa. After visiting the bike assembly facility at Nederburg, a group of employees from our People & Culture department spent the afternoon with learners of the school, distributing bicycles.
‘An amazing afternoon spent handing over 130 of the Qhubeka bicycles Dimension Data employees raised to learners at Kylemore school in the Western Cape. To see first-hand how something so small can make such a difference in someone else’s life is truly humbling!’ Georgie Creaven, Global HR Special Projects Associate, People & Culture.

“I love helping people. I’m determined to be a doctor one day. When some hurts themselves, I clean their wound and put on a plaster or bandage. I live far from school, so will cycle to school with my two best friends, who both have bikes already. On weekends we will take our books to the field where we will read, chat and play.”

“I love fixing cars and my uncle who works at a bicycle shop is teaching me how to service bicycles. I love cycling at the dirt track. “Perd” (Horse) is the best in town, he can ramp over a mini. My dad stays about 8km away in Pniel, so with a bicycle I would go visit him on weekends. My advice to youngsters is stop fighting and behave better.”

“It takes me 25 minutes to walk to school and I think it will be 8 minutes by bicycle. I know of a few young people that smoke drugs and cigarettes, if they all had bikes, they wouldn’t have to sit around and do naughty things like that. I think a bicycle will change their behavior and make their lungs strong again. When I’m big, I would love to be a physiotherapist and work specifically with older people.”

“I’m young but I have a lot of responsibilities. In the mornings I wake up at 06h00,bath, get dressed, clean the kitchen. Then I wake my sister up, make porridge and walk with her to school. I walk home, grab my bmx and ride to school. A Qhubeka bike will allow me to lift my sister to her school. I’m very good at fixing bikes, I think I will be a bicycle mechanic one day, maybe even go overseas to work on bikes.”

“I love swimming. I need to go all the way to Stellenbosch for my classes. I could ride a bike with my dad to get there as we don’t have a car. I’m new in Kylemore and I’m struggling to meet friends because I’m shy. Perhaps if I had a bike, I would meet other kids. One day I’ll be a teacher and I will help children to do good and good rewards will come their way.”